Minos Barelli ( French Minouche Barelli ; December 13, 1947 , Paris - February 20, 2004 , Monaco ) is a French singer who became famous in Europe thanks to her participation in Eurovision 1967 , where she represented Monaco. Her real name is Marie-Pierre Barelli.
| Minusz Barelli Minouche barelli | |
|---|---|
| Birth name | Marie-Pierre Barelli |
| Date of Birth | December 13, 1947 |
| Place of Birth | Paris |
| Date of death | February 20, 2004 (56 years old) |
| Place of death | Monaco |
| A country | France , Monaco |
| Professions | singer |
| Genres | |
Content
Biography
Minusz's father is a jazz musician Aime Barelli, and his mother is singer Lucien Delil [1] .
On June 23-25, 1966, Barelli took part in the Rose de France Song Festival in Antibes , which is also known as the Golden Rose Festival. Minusch performed the song "Goualante 67" from the just-recorded record [2] . She, being one of thirty participants in the festival, took the prize. The second place went to the duet Line et Willy, who also represented Monaco at the Eurovision Song Contest the next year after Minusz.
In 1967, Minusz represented Monaco at the Eurovision Song Contest in Vienna with the song “Boum-Badaboum”, which was written by Serge Gainsbourg . During the performance, the father of the singer conducted the orchestra. The song, performed in French, took fifth place among seventeen participants [3] . Also recorded were versions of the song in English, German and Italian, which were released on vinyl singles in different countries of Europe.
In the summer of 1968, Minush, who had previously been signed to CBS, switched to a new label, Barclay . Only in 1970 did her new disc “On s'aimera” [4] see the light of day. In 1980, Minusch took part in the French national selection of the Eurovision song with the song “Viens dans ma farandole”. She took sixth place in the second semi-final [3] .
Minush was a constant announcer on Montmartre radio for a long time, was also a TV presenter, worked on TF1 . The singer accepted the citizenship of Monaco in 2002. And there, in the Principality of Monaco, Minusz Barelli died on February 20, 2004 at the age of 56 years after an illness [3] .
Discography
- Released songs
- 1965 year
- Le diable est près de toi (authors Guy Magenta and Ralph Bernet)
- J'aime trop la liberté (authors Guy Magenta and Mya Simille)
- Vivre sa jeunesse (authors Joss Baselli, Armand Canfora and Michel Jourdan)
- Vingt ans (Aimé Barelli and Pierre Delanoë)
- 1966 year
- Goualante 67 (authors H. Contet and Aimé Barelli)
- Du moment que (authors H. Contet and Aimé Barelli)
- Je prendrai tout (authors H. Contet and Aimé Barelli)
- Ça fait du bruit) (authors H. Contet and Aimé Barelli)
- 1967 year
- Boum badaboum (author Serge Gainsbourg; French, English, Italian, and German versions)
- Je saurai bien me faire aimer (authors Guy Magenta and Vline Buggy)
- Il faut dire (authors Michel Jourdan, Joss Baselli, Armand Canfora; French, English, Italian, and German versions)
- Le garçon d'Ostende (authors Aimé Barelli and Pierre Delanoë)
- Si j'ai rêvé (authors A. Izola and Christian Sarrel)
- Chanson folle (A strange song) (authors Ship Taylor and Claude lemesle)
- 1968 year
- Degourdis-toi
- Cette chanson-là nous ressemble
- 1970 year
- On s'aimera (authors J. Demarny and F. Fumiére)
- Papy (authors C. Level and C. Morgan)
- 1971 year
- Cours après moi (authors Ralph Bernet and Claude Morgan)
- Colin Maillard (authors Charles Level, Yvon Ouazana and Jean-Pierre Festi)
- 1980 year
- Viens dans ma farandole
- C'est bête mais je pars
- 1995 year
The album Elle et moi: Minouche Barelli chante Lucienne Delyle was released , on which Barelli performed the songs of her mother. In 2000, the album howled re-released. It included the following songs:
- Ca marche
- Mon amant de st jean
- Sur les quais du vieux ...
- Toi, c'est vrai
- C'est un gars
- Merci paris
- Le tango nous invite
- Elle et moi
- Java
- Our lui
- Un ange comme ça
Notes
- ↑ Billboard. May 21, 1966
- ↑ Billboard. July 2, 1966
- ↑ 1 2 3 van Gorp, Edwin. Monaco 1967 participant Minouche Barelli died . Esctoday.com (February 27, 2004). Date of treatment April 23, 2015.
- ↑ Billboard. Juny 29, 1968